G. TILAOGEG ATTORNEY AT LAW • - Tremont. Schuylkill County, Pa 'gement. April 12. T Ch S'GOWAIP, /TrORISEV/T - /,4W. Of. /Y. - Ace In Market bt., Max Second. Jun.5.155'3. 'TORN PAIOBART, Attorney at Lai , . Commb• aiallef for Near York. Office opponvit, AlOtriCSA 'ponce, Centre street, Poneille, Penna. I April 2i, 1551. R—lf• 016 . 0. 111. , CL AV, atrarney at Law. Poi/sante, 1... X Pa. Office in eftlite street, opposite Mortimer's Hotel. - _- • Duty 31. 1 9 52. a • , 31—if —..____,. 101 IN lIUGHES, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Potts; J viiie. Sc.buyikilt county. Pa. OiSel in Centre street. opphaite the Miners' Bank. Sept 1831 , . __ WILLIAIII L. WHITNEY, IATTOR?iEr itLaw.Pottecille t tirbuylkittmunty, Pa. Office In Centre street, neatly ogposite iUe klinrrs' Bank. • Jan.i.lf.-51 1-Iy 31. WILSON.' MAGISTRATE, CONVEY . an c,r. land Agent and atitotal Conettor.— Office, Market *Wet. Pottsville, Pa. Nov. 20, 1820. • AlB-17 DR. SAMUEL BERLECHY. OFFICE. cor- Tier 4th and Muhantango street,. Pottsville—(tbr one lately occupied by Dr. Thos. Brady.) Pottsville, Mardi 15. 1851 11-tr DOCTOR C. I.I4IIBELER,IIOMCEOPATIIIC PHrEICIAN. Renioveil his °Mee to one of the Brick Houses in Coal Street, Pottsville. April "2, 19-tf TAMES 11. GRAEFF, ATTORNCY AT LAW. T LI having removed to Pottsville , . bail opened an office under the Telettrapbliee, Centre vtrvet,opponitelhe Minnie Bank. 18.51. 49-17 EO. K. SMITH, SUNING ENGINEER and , -Irsurveyor, removed to Centre Street, apposite /aze,' 01161 i. Pottsville. Pa. All dentiptiuna of Engineering. Mapping and Diaughung executed promptly and carefully. Nay 22, 1e.52. 21.4 f. T OHM C.CONRAD,,iIIsTICD OrtllE PEACE; ulit attend to any bristners. entrusted to bis care. p unct nail y. an 3 Notes Collected, Ate. &Kee in Market St., opposite Dr. Halberstadt's. June 5,15.52.. . 134 y tAXIVEL HAILTZ...JR,STICE °rink PEACE. Pottsville. -Will attend promptly to Collections, Arenries. Purchase and gale of Real Estate, ate, in Schuylkill County, Pa. Office In Centre Streetoppo, site the Town Halt. Oct 20. 11349. JOUS WILLIAMSON & JAS. COOPICR, Attornles at Law, Pottsville. °eke In Cent St . a few doors East of the "Pennsylvania Hall." Mr. cooper will attend at all the Cciat ts Pottsville, Dec.:, ISM DETER- SIMPSON, Mining Engineer. bas re moved nioved his office to Dr. Chichester's Building, next door but one beim the Prot eetant Episcopal Church. Centre Street, Pottsville, Pa., where he will prompt ly atient to all orders in the line of his profeesion. Aprll 3. Mt. 14 if T P. WHITNEY, EXIMANGE, •COLLEC• ./ .tion, Conamiseinn, and General Agency OMIT, next door to Miner.' !Link, Potiwrille, Dealer In un current money, Gold and Silver. DRAFTS on Phila delphia and Neer York for sale: ' March p. IS•tf ',t•DWARU SHIPPEN. ATTORNEY AND 'L.4 ICQUISiSELLOR at Law. Pbiladelphla mill attend !ocAllections and all other legal banne.ie in the City of Philadelphia. adjoining Counties and elsewhere,— Office No. 173 Walnut steel above eerenth street, Philadelobta. fOB.Y BANNAN - s ATTORNEY AT LAW. has L 3 opened an office in Centre etteet. Pottsville, appo •tte the Episcopal Church, where he will be from 9to 3 osior.t. Business lettere to him will re ceive prompt attention, addresseeLto him at either 'Pottsville or Orwigshore.. Der. h. 1551. 49-tt r P. SHERAVIN , EXCHANGE AND COL ,' Officti , Pottatille, Pa.—Dealer in tincur r,nt Bank Notts. Etilils of Exchange. Certilicates of Deposits, Checkeand Drafts. Checks for sale on Philadelphia and few York. in suinito suit. :•larch 9. 1950, 10,t AGENCY—Pnr:the purchase andante of Real Es tate; buying and selling Coal; taking chafe. of Coati:lnds; Sling., A . ... and collecting rents—limn twenty years cipectnnre In the County he hopes to Ovessilsfaction.l.Mice'Matianteugo Ptreet, POliii tile. CHAS. Al April 6.18 W 14-1 f PORVES. DEALER IY SCRAP IRON . Copper, Brass. Dar a tol Pork Tin, Dodders hpiriter Lead, ke. tirdrr, ter, ived for Draea.and Copper work, and 7lfachine fornlibing. Ali order! r....an'erted with the above tine promptly attended to. j. Soul h Street,above front. Fhliadelpbl3. June 15, 1950 141-t NEW MUSIC. IVICAV MIISIC.—LEE ikr WALKER, snece,ors in-George Wining.. No. 1„....3 Chesnut street. cinder The UTAH HOUSE, hare.lust published the following .neautiful BaHada, Polkas. &c. Think ire you Speak, by N. .1. Spoil, The Secret. by the author of "Will toi, have me hea as univ„•' Saucy Kate, as sung by Mr, Iludson, Mutic by Dr. R01=40.011. "Raise the bright Flag of Columbia." adapted to the : popular air of "Ever be Happy," - In Opera "Enchan- Irrss.'' The •Thorart gotte,by thelate "J. T. S Sullivan." Hopeless Love, ' Woman's Lore, A Dream that love ran river forget, by M. Keller. Ddligent Polk., by J. A. Getz.e. Prlairore do., by al. Keller. - Mentz do , as performed.at Cape May, by John ron's Band. ' Gator, Brilliant, Dam the Opera of lb. FOur Sonia 'Ayroon, by T. C. Wiereek. Sir Amusements, Elegance., hy Charles Vogt. L. W. have the pleasure to announce to the pub- Ilttbat their stock of Sheet Music consists of the hir ers( and moat coniplete aasortement to be found In the t °unity. they are conrtantly ridding to their stock all (be. new Mush - published in New York. Boston. &c. PIANOS. I A fine assortment of the best nmnufacturer. of New York and Boston, at the lowest cheap prlrea. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. Alsn,.a general assortment of Guitars, Violins, Ban jo., Flutes, Accordeons,&c., Violin, Guitar and Harp Strings of thetieit Italian qualities, all of which will be furnished to the public and the trade at the lowest rates. - , Orrfors punctually attended to, 1 lan. 12, ISM). 2—if Vi7ITODIENCI SEMINARY, , KINGSTON. LUZERNE COUNTY, PA: milts Institution has one of the most desiiable cations in Northern Pennsylvania. Kingston is a quirt, pleasant and salithrintut village, One mile West of WirkeArarre, and accessible by daily stages from all parts of the country: The school has now been In operation it•crn years, during which 113 pa. 'Attire hat; been liberal and constantly increasing Through the munificence of Wm. Swetland, Esq. tin addfrional Seminary building, 40 by 50 feet. and three stories high, has just been -pcumpleted, and by lite liberality' of Hon. Ziba BeAett, thin School is tnw furnished seri h a valuable and extensive library. einirely new. Thel4Theminal. Philo/001es( and A.. imnowical Apparatt.Nof the Institution I. regarded, by all wMi - have knowledge of rt. as of a high order, end ample Mr full experiment' in Natural Science. e Board of instruction 'for the ensuing year is is rfollows 'Rev. REUBEN NELSON. A. M., Principal and Pro le...or of Mental and Moral 'Science. • Rev. YOUNG C. SMITH, A. M., Professor ot • cJenr Languages. , PHILIP 111YERS, A. 8., Professor of Mathematics 'ind Natural Science. Rev. JOIIN A. lIEVBELT, Professor or Gtlrtnan. Al! tstant in Ancient Langnares. Ile LAPLACE, Professor of French and Spanish Incoares. JAMES W. WESTLAST, Assistant In Mathemat- Ict and Teacher of Vocal Music. • ROBCRT 11. - TURB3, M. D., Professor of Anatomy and Phyalolog7.. 'Miss EWA' CARPENTER. Preceptrets. , Mrs JANE S. NELSON. Teacher of, Drawing and liTss LLLEN C. RGBIC, Teacher of Musk. The Public will perreive that the Institution is en ter the supervision and instruction of a very full board of Tearhere. and the patrons are assured that n, mins wil l be spared to promote the most thorough t:proventeur. of all the pupils. The necessary eipenses at this Institution ere' moderaie. Board is $1 50 . per Week; Washing, 3:} Per dozen; and Feel, $2 50 per. year. TERN* OF TUITION. • Term or Term ofl Term of 12weeke Trweeksi 13weeks 03 34 414 74 *3 112 4.46 6 32 4 84 foal. Eni. Bran Ches. Milner do do n , i;Mt es Modern Lan gown. 6 14 8 :0 6 66 " I rawitle. 4 :Patotibe,extra. 2 60 3 65 302 tisk, With - use of the Pl. am.ezira, ' 11 17_:-/ 15 b 2 12 10 oom rent in Ben:dolly, (male stadents,) 1 15 1 55 1 81 bnmi:al and Pbilorophl nal Lertnrea. 56 • 19 60 enabrowlery, Extra, N. 2et 313 2.40 The Whole esromee for board,Waillinauel.Lighte, nd Tuition in the hither English branenee, for one rat. will not exceed 8100. Payment far Tuition to he,i,tooriatls In- advance. • nd for Board, half at tba commencement and half at , ne middle of each term. CALENDER FOR 1€0.4.53. • The Acailerole year is divided intothree terms. ltt Term commences Aug. 18, 1352, routlnoes it las—Vacuum) of one week. .4 Term commences Nor. 17, 1557, continues 17 vet!—Vit•atlon ter, weeks. 'll Terra commences Match 50, ISs3,contianes 13 •4;--recatiott six weeks. The Mucipllne ortbe Institution combines mildne.m. firtnnets, inculcating round moral and rellsiona r i , 'iPte., nen . ..tering industry, grin order and. tor -4u deportment. . R:s4sets ate received' at any time, though It 15 "Y itliPtiant that, they should enter at the COO - 'of the term. Catalogues or the Mectina _, and any information . telatire to it, can he oh - t4 - .ad4sesslog, the rtitietpal or either of the r .dertigred.D. A. SHEPARD. - Pre‘ident of the Board of-Truiteec. !AID ECTLEII, Bre'y. Elngtton, Stpt. • 3d-ly fig porrsvmr•e Amu:maw. lialtereigned having been entrusted . with the Ireeicon of the Pousvnle Academy. tate* thellt , rr to recommend tiny Inatttntlon to the prxtronere int' public. The Principal, who reteived his sedge* aqua to v.!. bent nnlversirtes of Germany and Paris, ad who hair been for PPVtlrlii vein, enraged In teasb tt In thl4 tountry.w4ll tear It ancient and modern lan .crce, the La ttn.G reek.Hebrew.Germs n and P tench, a. curker brancnet of Mathematics, asHconletg " I "mA eying.Mansuration and Ctattihni.as well ai alarelPhilnlophe and [tie principles of Chemistry; :mit Mr. I SCIIGNER, a graduate of Yale col. Mend a practical Bookkeeper, will take - charge °f lit Eorlitk brine:le., as Spetiing, Reading, Writing, rlitsuction, Rhetoric, arithmetic. History and Geo- Ttie principle: of frook-keeplng wilt be tautht N the Mikis ezererstd in the keening' of riclitl°°9 r ants ny &able entry, Even the smallest bola be faithfully tagsju by the teachers themselves, ad to young - men an opportunity will be afforded to toetettte therr trtodttat ar far as at any of our xi:W iba viteres. with a strict discipline shall be tom ede • respertful and kind treatment of the scholars. aVklf from nbrotd can be ace:num:Anted with board ! ,moder,te term., in respectable private board .stir, tz, g otuus. terms °reunion are as hitherto. *24 eg extra. The ear is divided g eta Yearslit from the lag Mond ay iP tiebt• to d mond a ' I°,tl trg 11, from New Year to-the A gelYl and b 2 -50 ttliw (gain hloaence tolbe licActer htv. and sos° C l ara . PlYabl. at ' l "' 'lid or t i c — fi r: rs . tmonth of each eulon It le him. %cold enter th e set r ux, I mportant that ever, scholar I with the eommentement of first Session. Jolt 24. IFS:. aNGELE. Principal. 3°47 GREENWOOD LOTS FOS building lots In the most cen I pa . rt . o — f tbe VOYabi net .orti of Potts - Mlle , lately laid outtorin thsire"- tate, are now offered for sale. Amyl-Flo reel for the owA. RUSSEL, Agent - gets. a t his oft/co In itabaotabo St. rcorrille, May 1 1 , LSS/ 184 t MMW=m l2 ====ams CM ES VOL. XXVIII. CHEAP WATCHES MD ,lEUryttaly. lITHOLE ' SALE and RETAIL, at the Philaelphia V• Watch and Jewelry Store, pin, 80 worth SECOND street, corner of QUARRY, Phila delphia. Gold Lever Watches, frill Jewelled 18 Ca- '4. rat Caves. 11•29 Cal Silver do $l2 Cold Spectacles, 700 Silver Le pine, do 10 l'Fine Silver do 150 do do do • 91 Gold Bracelets , 3.00 Superior Qoartiers, 7 1 Ladles' Gold rencils,l 00 Imitation do 51 Silver Teaspooneoet,s 00 Gold Pens, with Penell and Silver Holder. I 00 Gold Finger Rings. 37i to 80 cents ; Watch PI plain. 121 cents ; Patent, ItH ; Loner, 23 ; other ant •cles in proponiwn. All goods warranted to be what they are sold fol. STAUFFER HARLEY, Successors to 0. Conrad. On hand, some Gold and Sliver Levers and Lepinea, still lower than the above prices. Aur.v..1852 35.1 y BRADIr*TELLIOTT, Sign of the Big Watch,:op posite Mortimer's Rotel. „ We invite our and the ..,.-,.. _—_ public tn_general to call and exult- "ht . 'S ',-•"-.' ine our attest, as-we feel confident ..., .4 ~.„.."-.........„, • : -4 '. --- it is the best that was ever offer ed in this region „and we will sell at Philadelphia prices. Onr stock consists in part of a full aseortment of Gold and Silver Lever Gold and Silver Lepins %Vetches, Watcues; Silver TablekTeaapoons Forks, Sutter-knives. ate. Plated Castors,Fruit & Cake Baskets. I Plated Card Trays.Copt. Mantle Ornament", inc. And a general awortment of Fancy Goods. f With a thorough knowledge of nor business, and every facility for purchasing to advantage, we eass►t be.owitemold by honest dealers la thagtate. We re. turn thanks for the liberal patronage *e have hereto fore 'rereived, and by strict attention in business, ire hops to merit the confidence of the community and our share rif their patronage. WILLIAM BRADY, J. STEWART ELLIOTT. N.B.—A liberal discount to Pedlars and small Deal. erg. 49-3 m er Particular attention paid to the repalrine of Clocks. Watches and Jewelry May 15,, Inn. May 10. 1532. AT TUX OLD STAND. LI:TIOLDE N'S Wholesale and Retail Clock,Tinie• AZaplece, Watch and Jewelry Establishment, at his '• Old Stand," Pin. 239 MARKET Street, (hetvreen7lll and Bth. South Side.) Philadelphia. My friends, old customers., and the public must know that 1 am at all time, prepareiliu , furbish %Viten**, Jewelry, Fancy Articles, Superior Gold Pens oral' kinds; with Gold and Sliver Hol ders in variety, &D. 4, at the very lowest Cash Prices • together u ith the hest saliply of superior Clocks and Tinie-plereis, ever offered at this Estatilishment: E. If. being a prartical Time-piece and Watch Maker, with an experience of nearly 20 years years at his present' locatian—ls at a es repartd to fUrnish, by Wholesale and Retail, warran Tint . keepers" of the tery best quality.--comprising hf day and Thirty-hour Clocks and Time-pieces, of pial and highly °mammal designs, ofall stylre,and adap ted for Counting Houses, Parlors,llalls, Churches, Factories, Steamboats, Rail Cats. &c. Also, Alarm flocks, a most desirable article for Sound :4leepers, and for all whose business require them to be up in the morning early. • Clocks, Tinie-plezes, Watches and Jewelry ofevery description; repaired with great care and - warranted. Dealers snpplied with ('locks and Clock Trimmings. May 8, 1962. 12-1 y CLOTHING ! Clothing! ! CLOTHING t! ! i lIIARLES'' HARKNESS 4- SON. Va MARKET Street, Southeast corner of FOURTH Street. Phil adelphia. This popular, Clothing Establishment, (which has for more than •: quarter of a cet- • fury. furnished our citizens with Elegant and Fashintiable Clothing at such remarkably low rates. that their superior made Clothing to now not only sold in Immense quantities throughout our own State, but is In increasing demand in every IOWILI and village fifths great South and !,Vest,) is now pre• pared for the coming Fall and Wintee,with a most extensive assortment of Superior Clothing. which for Style. Fit, Ease, Durability and Workmanship will defy competition. The great facilities which C. Hark ness & Son p in purchasing the finest Fabrics of French, English and American Manufactures, en• able them to offer the Bret _fluality of Clothing at such prices as other houses charge tot the meanest kind of good!. Look at the pricee, and then Judge for yourselves. ~.. Fine Black Cloth Dress andiFrock Coats, from $5 to 12 00 Fine Blaik. Moe, Brown, and Fancy Col ored Cloth Business Coats of all styles, $5 to 7 On - Fancy tweed & rassimere business Coats, 41'2 to S 00 Superior Stilled Cloth Ovirenats, °f all co. • tors, and Reseal. styles, (elegantly 011- imbed.) 417 to 13 00 Heavy Labrador, Wltney, Pilot and Fell Overcoats, (wind and weather proof,) *5 to 800 Superior Black French Doeskin Patna, $3 to I- 00 Gond Black Doeskin Pants. 2 50 Superiornewstyle Fancy CassimercTants (very rich styles.) $3 to 4 00 Heavy Fancy Casstmere Pants. . $2 50 to 3 00 Very Fine and Rich Black Satin Vests, $3 /o 400 Very Rich Fancy Silk Vests, (new de signs.) • '' - *1 50 to 3 00 Ileac) Woolen single and double-breas ted Vests, all patterns and qualities, 01 to 300 Call and examine our. Clothing, and sate twenty. five per cent. in your purchases, N. B.—Take Notice! C. 11ARKNF,4s & SON'S Clothing Store is on the Southeast Corner of FOURTH and MARKET Sneeze, NO.-13S. Oct. 2. 1854. 40-3 m Quality the tare tett7W Cheapness. CLIMUNG - ! Clothingq! CLOTEING!!! TUC most extensive assortment of Clothing In Schuylkill County. from 'H) to 30 percent. cheaper and better made than can be purchasud elsewhere, is at "OLD OAK HALL," corner of Centre and ktahanton go Streets. A munificent' assortment of FALL and WINTER CLOTHING, of the mast fashionable styles, Is now on band sal ready for sale at prices that DEFT COM PETITION. As e very article sold at this establish ment Is manufactured in Pousvllle, It' Is, therefine, r T primal y adapted to this retina. and offers great ad vs ntages to purchasers_ over all the very Works? City-wade Clarkin.. , ONE TRIAL will proie this, beyond all doubtoo anti, who are strangers to the fact; and those whn have not yet purchased their FALL or WINTER Clothing, winds. well to caltandjudge fur themselves. An Illumine rthety of - BOW CLOTHING, Suitable for the seaman. at *supinely low prices. Remember the old stand," OLD OAK lIALL," cor net of Centre and Itiahantonro Streets EDWARD T. TAYLOR, Proorlethr. (Late LIPP' 11CoTT fc TANLOR, Importers of Cloths tit 4 Div Goode.) ; 'A CARD.—EDWARD T. TAYLOR; Merchant Talior, would respeetfully Caliche attention of bis nu therous friends and the public to his Fall and Win ter Strek -or Cloths, Cassimem, Elegant. Vesting', ice., selected from the' best markets, which be Is pre pared to make up to order, at very moderate prices. • Anastortment of Gloses„Kercblefs,daspendemAllt Shirts, Ice. Agent teethe Near York, London and Paris fashiono Pottsville. lia. 1. 1352. 4e-it BOYS'' cum&Na THE lubacriber would respectfully Inform his nu meroutt friends and cuitomers of rtchylklit County that hls assortment off:lathing for Young Gentlemen is much largertkau ever. and be is disposed to sell ekes,. Persona living at a distance, bays the privi lege of exchanging clothing purchased at this store„ If they do not pair. F: A. HOYT.. 201 Chemins Rt refl. below 10th, Pitilads. March 13,1555. • 11-tf IMPORTANT NEWS TO TEM PLIBLUI Or. 0 . N. BOWMAN, Elnrgerm Dentist. takes thiikmettiod of informing the public "soliectee generally and his friends in parttialar, that be hal removed his Denim) , from the farmer room which he occupied, to the apeand story of the new tellebbuildlog at the Corner of MARKET end REMIND' streets, sweat side, and four doom above N.M. WiiPo Office, where-he will at all times be ready-to perform all Operations on the Teetb,and from his extra ad vantages% his profession. and the long time in this and some of the large Cities. In practical experience, be can and will warrant all bit wOrt, or ask no com pensation- Dee. SO litsl . ftl-1 , MAHAL CASES. • A R-TIG nr end INDESTRUCTABLE—for pewee -1-1 ling and preserving the deed—for ordinary inter ment, for vaults or transportation, of all sizes. and trimmed In every variety ofetyie g according to order. One of these cases covert the remelt:lll,ot Henry Clay, and they -have been highly recommended by Messrs. Cali, Underwood. Holzman, Fish. Stockton. Jodge Jove, and others. For sate at JOHN KAI, HACH'S. Denensl Cabinet Maker, opposite' the Ex change Hotel, Centre Street, Pottsville; where can alter he had a great variety of Cabinet furniture, So-' fu. - Bedsteads, Sumac, Chairs. Settees, Table., &e., ice._ Also, a superior anicie of Wooden, Coffin', of any quality and size. Hearte always in attendance. - JOHN HALBACH, Cabinet . Maker,. and tole Sotleftor for flebuilltil Coun- Sept 1853. ty, for flik , s Metallic Burial Ciller . 21, 3lit4ot STANDARD PRICE OF BATS s3!* rrilk NEW HAT COMPANY, North East Corner. 1 CHESTNUT and 81:crn Street'. Phil adelphia. invite the attention of the public kr to their Pall style of 'let'. As they intend 10 Colltieue the manufacture o(but sat gaol- -' F '- it, of Hats. and to sell none of an kiferfor quality, they call upon the public to examine for themselves, as they arasatisiled that a fair comparison will prove the truth of their assertion that they sell toc. 77trce Dalian, flats equal-to any sold for four in the city. . • Ti tits ladies they would item that their assor . meat of Children's Panty Hats and Cape is Our lar. pit In the city. and so complete as to snit Witness. from the most expensive to the most economical. SQL 115,1151. sWm ; ; Y • - • •• it 1,, „ , „ i• • ‘• _ _ _ - , • . . _, • M • ftir . ••,<. - ! . AND - POTTSVI.LLE - ERTISER PUBLISHED .EVERY SATURDAYBY BENJAMIN-BANNAN, POTTSVILLE, SCHUYLKILL COUNTY, PA. SATURDAY MORNING, I*-CENIBER''ts, :i34,(•113 20-if I 10-1 y I *lll teach you to piiree the bowels of the Earth, and tiring out from the reveres of gthetheulee; lifelatewbkb will give strength 'tither bands and rubbiet ylt Nature to oar nee and,gleaeure.—Dr. Johnsen FOR SALE. rip n E 811BSCRILIER offers for sale the wen known 1 Titters. Land, called the Potsrilluffien, situ ate In the Borough of PoUssille,Bchuyt: kill county'. Pennsylvania. It is large and commodious. said in good repalrand situate in the most central part, of the businees portion of the town. Any per .son wishing to engage is active employ ment, either as a errbtnt or Inn-keeper, will find it to their advantage total! and ezetmlne the premises be fore they purchase elsewhere. For terms apply to the undersigned at his office, in Market street. Potts ville. D. G. McGOW&N. July 10,1853.' 28-ti 110IISES AND LOTS IN LAWTON'S ADDITION ro-PORT CARBON. TIIE LAWTON MLR TRACT is • now laid out into Lots, and will be sold on terms which will enable every as iadustrions marl to purchase for himself and family . . A HOUSE AND HOME. A plan of the property can be seen. and the terms of Sale made known by application at the office of EDWARD OWEN PARRY. Agent, of the Kentucky Rank, Centre street, Pottaville. September 4,1832 364 f. nurrew ROBES ! Strivezo ROBES! rlll6 undersigned again returns thanks to the pul -1 tic for past favors, and respectfully announces to his friends ?ad the citizens generally that,„owing to the liberal gatronave extended to hier.heretafore. he ndw takeethe occasion to say that he has just re ceived a full assortment of EUFFa -1.0 ROUES. direct from Bt. Louis.- - 44 Stesollc Ilsr-has, also. all kinds of Trap pinta, such as belong to his line of business, such as Horse Covers, Ar.-„ - -`ll:c3 , `-j Blankets. Bells. fac.. Ike. He Is at so well prepared to furnish all kinds of Fine Carriage Earners, •nd Riding Saddles for Ladies and Gentle men ; Inferior in quality, to no other establishment at home or abroad, and on the most accommodating terms. • All kinds of heavy harness, or `suchas Coal Oper..- &tors or Wagoners need, on hand, in full supply. lie la ready, at any moment ,to fill all olden prompt ly and with despatch. Please give us a call before purchasing elsewhere. There ran be Lo loss in examining my goods. LEFEVER WOMELSOORIFF. Cennie ,t.„ opposite the Episcopal Cbure h. Oct. 2, BSI 40-2 m A FACT THAT ALL SHOULD SNOW. .1111 undersigned. respectfully announces to hi.. 1 frienda,and the pnblie in gen eral. that he has constantly on hand tramej , and manufactures all kmds of. Fan ey Baddler and Harnraa,and all de- ti , ,,,4..* s sza , arriptions of riding and driving ma• terials—Dkuble and Single Haines. —Whips add Fly-nets—Hair Collars made to order. lie invites all to call and pee himopposite the Amer ican Mouse. and ,!espectfully solicits a share of the public patronage. hi. A. WELSH. Ang. 1851. " :15.1y COAOR ,MASER'S REMOVAL. TILE SUBSCRIBER HAVING FlT ed npone of the largeet Coach Shope In the State. In Coal Stteet. Pottsville. ""lonsmz''' Pa, neat tn.l. 11. &darns& Co.'s Screen Factory. where. big facilities for manufactuting all kin& of Carriagesand Light Waggons cannot be stir parsed— being a practical Mechanic. and having a numberof years' experience in the businese,,he hopes to give general satistartion. All Itlnd. of Carriagew - and Light Wagons kept on hand. Alsooretand-band Wagoos,te. All repairs featly done Coden from a distance promptly attended is. .1 tine S. 184 ;Le);4l/.l:s FtalUk It..JrW.`t•F a PUMPING ENGINE. ARCIIAMBAULTII Portable Steam Engine has now peen Introduced Into this Region. and found to work well for Pumping and also for the hoisting of Coal. The subscriber, therefore, confidently Belts ceders from the Operators and others in Schuyi- In county. e Portable Engine can be used with peculiar ad vent a in various applicaliong,turh as Hoisting, Pumpin • for driving Rotary Btreeina."Flaw Mills Corn-Mitts, • r reshing Machines, /cc betides be log readily mov ed , n vith little labor. and In a elm hne ti t-oo various sie eittians, to suit its work. It re quires but one man keep tap steam and. at the name time, to attend the brakes—thus being much more eco nomical than the ordinary stationary engine. The Franklin Institute, at their Ethlbition In 1951. awarded the Brat premium (Sliver Medal) for one of these Portable Steam Hoisting and Pumping Engines. Orden, for any horse power supplied at Ohm no tire. A. 1. ABCDAMBAULT, SeanvEnglne Builder, No. !3 Drinkers Alley, near Second and Racelltreets, Philadelphia. 0ct.16. 1952. 42-3ns UMW'S! LAIMUM!! U AMER & FRICK, Manufacturers and Importers , 11No. 99 N. SECOND St., Philadelphia. The suberrihers have Just opened a fresh, efegant and extensive assortment of Pine Oil or Camphine, Burning Finid.Lard and Oil Larnps,Chandeliers,Can &Ulnas, &c Hall. Ship, and Portable Lan terns, Gismo Globes and Chimneys, Shades, Wino, Baguet Holders, and Mantel Ornaments, tke., Com mon Class Lamps, for Oil or Fluid, frorti 01 per do zea, and upwards. Pine Oil or pampcine and Fluid, di:tilled fresh every day, and warranted of the beat quality. Lamp Dealers, Merchants, Shopkeepers, and the public generally. are invited melamine our stock, Which we will sell at the lowest manufacturing pri ere, wholesale and retail. Mark the place. F HAMER A: FRICK. No, 99, N. 2.112t.,1 doors above the Mount Vernon House, Philadelphia Sept. 18. 1852. 38-3 m PURE WHITE LEAD. AvrtniefuLL & BROTHER, Manufacture-it, No. YY O. NORTH FRONT etrect, Philadelphia, have now a good supply of theit.scarranted pure WHITE LEAD, and those cnatornsrivartio. be se been sparingly supplied In consequence Of a run on the ankle, shall now have their orders fillet. No known subetance pow those, ive and beautifying properities.eo desirable in a paint, to an equal extent with unadulterated white lead ; hence any admixture ofother matcriala only Mats it. value: IL has, therefore, been the steady aim of the manufac turers, for many yews, to supply to the public a per- fectly pure white lead, and the unceasing demand for the article, Is proof that it has bet with favor. It is invariably branded on one bead: WETHERILL dr BROTHER In full, and untie other, warranted pare. all In red letters. duty 12.1851 48-Iy BOLDIN & PRICE, • 31 Yorth Wkarves, above Arch Street, Plitlatra., FFER for sale, at lowest Market rares t 11,300 O Gals. Common 011, suitable for greasing, 5,330 Gals. refined oil. for machinery. 4.775 Bleached Winter and Spring Elephant and Whale Oil, Sperm, Adamantine, and Crystalline Candles. 10,000 Gals. Refined Miners' Oil, free from dirt and _sediment, and ilght color, 3,000 Cols. Pare Spain Oil, Winter and Spriag strained, 155 Illals ‘ Cincinnati Lard Oil, Yellow, Brown and.Prinev Soap, ROO BMA. Strait, Bank and Tanners' Oil. May 15, 1852. DOLLARD IaREMIEII ARTISTE IN HAIR. , 111 Chesnut Street, .1" • opposite the State House , PHILADELPHIA. In ventor of the celeitated .Gossamer Ventiliting • Wht nd Elastic Dand Toupates. hittlittlOPO to enable tidies and gentlemen to measure their own heads with arcane/ Fir ay.:, lithe!. Teepees ,t Reaps. holes: No. I The round of the No. I From forehead to head., back S 5 the as bald I From forehead over t Over forehead, or the head to neck. tar as required. 3 From ear to e I- arorer I 3 Over the crown of the top. , the bead. 4 •From car to ear ed I the forehead. R. DOLLARD hat ilwaye ready for sale a aplendJd stock - erOeste:Witt.Teneer.-Imdlite- Will 4 bag 'Mitt, PH a, Atraida. CI rle. Ire:. beautifully mean. factored and its cheap as icy mnablishrwent in the !talon. , DOLLARD'S ilerbaulum Retract or Lustrous Hair Tonic. prepared how Routh American herbs and roots, the moat mweessfal article ever produced for preserv ing tlkeigalr from failing out or changing tolokresto— ring an Prelltriing It In a healthy. and luxuriant state. Among other reasons wby Dollard's hale-eni ring daloon M11131111)11 1011131/14110 Jwipaiarity la the tart that bill...ink ti kindled to every head , of hair cut at his estakiisbnierii, consequently la is kept I n better preservation titan Under any other kiww w-119 * Plicatioo.'llbeingthus practically tested by thousa edit. offers the greatest guaranty of its efficacy.. Sold wholesale and retail at his Old &itabUshasent. 377 CH UN UT XIIMIT, opposite Dm State House, Phila. R. DOLLARD. has at last discovered the as phi stare of HAULS/TR and announces It for sale, with perfect confidence in its surpassing o f everything the kind now In isse.• it colors the hair either black or brown, (as may be desired) and is used wiliest tray injury es Lis hair or skis. enlace by stain or otherwise, can he washed,' carts ten minutes atter application. withonfdetratilag from Its efficacy. Persons visiting the city are invited to give him a esti. Letters . ad • dressed to R. DOLLARD. 177 Chesnut street, Phila delphia, will renelve attention. _ • July In, 1951. . - Re.l y N. ra. Nznartuusrs (Mattes Ross Norms/ism strut . Plumbing Shop. TT AB CONSTANTLY ON RAND A SUPPLY OP JUL all sites of Leta Pine, Sheet Lead.' Block TJa, Bath Ttibs, Shower Baths, Hydrants. 'lose, Double and Single Acting Pumps and Water Closetst also. al kinds of Brass Cocks for water and steam. Brass Oil Cops. and Globes for Engtnet.. All lands of Copper Work and Plumbing done In the neatest manner at the shortest notice. N. B: Cash paid for old Brass and Lead. Pottsville. 0ct.16. 43-tf j >4 A it:al ej,p, COM. SNOB AND BONNET NOUSE. WATLERB* BTACICHORSE, No. LS North FOURTH Street, opposite the Merchant's Motel.are saw PTIP. percovijth a fali. handatune,and cheap stock A l? of klea's Soya' and Children', Cloth, Plush and Chi cod CAPS; mare, Women's. Mimeo' sod Children's Metallic and Other kind of INDIA RUBBER SHOES ; White_ sad ColaraiNflk, Bath, and Straw • BON NETS; Atulictallriowers sad Peatheni ; alt of Witch they will sett very low for CASR. -• • ' ' Kt Call sad see for yourselves—no thatgefoilook.' log. ' 6191400851 i COII I IIIGE or Enameled FURNITEIM Poser kr Unties and Sprier Barisal', Extra. • vie* Diorite. Totes. Oak salt likisat Office "' sad Dixie/ Rem Clem, ¢c . ttee HART. WARE fr. CO., No. 2tM CHBaTNUT WT., above Tenth, Philadelphia. offer for sale, at very low prices, a large at ad handsome arsortment ofEN AMELED FURNITURE of their rya tvavvfachive, fatted to both city and.country residences, complete setts or single pieces made to ruder. Persons tar nishing Hotel., and Boarding Mouses, will Bed - it a cheap end desirable article. Complete sena for chem. ben, consisting of Bureau with glass, Betisteati..Waah stand. Table, and 4 cane seat Chairs. from 124; Up wards._- Also. saperior WALNUT EXTENRION DI NINO TARLES, from BIS to .25. Patent Extenannt Bpriag Bedsteads, Office, Dieing Room, Rocking 'and other Chairs„Spring and Hair Mattresses. Mahogany and Walnut,/ Plain and Fancy Furniture its great ea-. &c., dcc.—Thc public are invited to call and examine. N. B.—Dealers supplied on libeial Aus.l4. 1832. 33-Gm WITICINGTON & WILDE, AT THEM OLD STAND. Ns. 7 and 9 DUTCH Street. betimes Fetes, (Opposite Wm. Colgates & Co. Soap Factory,) TOR? 4 Mil continue to supply Alerebants. Country, Dealers, and Others with the best article of Cores, Green, Routed • or Ground. Also. Red Pepper, Gr'd Alspice, Nutmegs, do Clunatuon; Cayenne Pepper, Mustard, do Clover, Indigo, Caraway Seed, do Ginger. Mace, drleratus, Also superior article of Rice Flour and Cocna b eqal to Any manufactured. The goods of the above welt know'n house need no recommendation, they being carefully selected end prepared from the belt articles in market. W. &W. would call partkulgr attention to their stock of Breen Coffees, some of their own-import ing, which they feel . arsored are of the fi nest in market. Merchauts.• Shiflett's, and Country Dealers would do well to call and examine their stock, and the quality aril style of their ground Spices. N. 11.—All articles bearing 11w name Of the firm may be relied upon as strictly pure. Oct. 2. 1852. ATTENTION. ANLATEINISI: AM. ALLEN. Dap! rrrr atypist, respectfhily snounces to the citikens of Pottsville and the pub. lie generally. that be has neatly titled up rooms, at the cornet of Centre and Etat Market Street/loner H. Foster's shoe store, with every convenience for the comfort of patrons, and with every facility regui• Pite to take likenesses unsurpassed in truthfulness and brilliancy in the world. Long experience In !heart. with close observation, ands knowledge of the recent valuable improvements, enables him to produce plc.' wires fair superior to the ordinary productions of ar tists • A call is solicited flora all who may feel Inter ested in the arts. whether they wish pictures or slot: Prices from one to five dollars, and upwards. N. B.—lnstructions given In the art on the most reasonable terms. ' A. M. ALLEN. • tient. 11. 1852. 370 f in. To Olerchanta, Slippers. Drargilas and Others. , o MUSTARD. • - Vt 7 . l g3.llrpu k i u l ; I e L v i) p E re 'B ssl e v l i f o b r ra tlt e e d S P n r ole m r m n and Western Market, in Kegs. WWI, Tins and Bot tles This Mustard Is made from - the best English and Italian Seed ,and need. no other recommendation than the extensive sue it Use met with kr the pant number of year., and being In constant true by the V. ELI Army and many of the Hospitals in the Visited States. For FiliP by WITIIINDTON Ar. WILDE, At their Coffee and Spice Factory, No. 7 DUTCH Street. New York, (opposite Wm. Colgate. & Soap Factory.) CIiVAP CUING. GLASS. &c. WISTAB A. KIRK TYNDALE .4- MITCHELL, No. 219 CHESNUT Street, Philadelphia, OFFER to the citizens of Pottsville and its vicinity. the choler of their beat:ant and immense stork, in any gnaw Ity and of all onaltilegoif Dinner. tea and Toilet Plates. Dfxhe., Piirhers, set.. far., French or English China, or Ironstone Ware. As also GLASS WARE, cut and moulded An great variety. at the very lowest rates. Rntels, Boarding and Private Houses supplied with the best articles at very cheap prices, June 5, 1652 DR. DAEMON'S raErAnntioN.%. -Yank Ear! Corxer of NINTH °lid RACE Simi', PIIILADELPIII4. VIIERR he contlnuss to (MI all private and &I irate diseases. guaranteeing acute in all cases. Strangers and Realdents. of both sexes, are invited to the Doctor's Private Rooms. where he can always be consulted confidentially, free of charge. f. Persons residing at a distance, by titter dollars in a letter, post-paid, stating symptoms, will receive a bottle of the Doctor's Magical Prepara tion, by return of mall. Office flours from R o'clock, A. M., tilt 10. P. M. Sept. 18,1654, 38.1 y MORETON & DIMUNSON, • PRACTICAL. PLUMBERS, Tinami Copper Smiths, Railroad Street, opposite Fogarty's Store, POWS VILLE. Pa., where they are prepared to make to or der all kinds of work in the above branches and sue as Shower and Slipper Baths, Pumps and Water Clo sets ; also, all kinds of Tin, Copper and Sheet iron Work made to order at the shortest possible notice. Rooting, Spouting. and all kinds of Cooking uten sils made and repaired at the shorten notice and in the most reasonable terns. al- The best prices given for old metals. Aug.lB. 1852. 35-if * - 7 GAS-FITTER ND PLUMBER. TEREMIAII WILHELM. having had very consid t. 3 erable experience is a Gas Fitter, feels great con fidence in offering his services to the ,ellizens of Pottsville. lie has commenced business on his own account, in the shop ofMr. Isaac Bsveats.in Norwe gian street, where all orders either for Gas Fitting or repairing may be left and they will receive the most prompt attention. His pipes and other materi als shall be of the very best kind, and Fittings of every description that may be desired will be fur nished and put up in a workmanlike wander, and at the shortest possible notice. June Vt. 1953. " GAS FIXTURES and LIMPS. 'FHB subscribers are, Manufacturers ofGas Fistur. 1, et. the Impooved Pine Oil Lamps. Gas and Lamp Chandeliers, Pendants,dide Brackete,for Halls,Chur chez ; Oirindoles, Boquet Holders, Hall Lanterns, Parlor Lamps, Blom! Lantana, ke. Dealers will end it to their advantage to btiy of the Manafitcturers. Also, on band Lamps. GI ,Glob es,i'Bhades, abd Wicks. Best quality of Pine (►II, Camphine and Burning Fluid. All work warranted. HORNING' & DRO., Nan6Fre Store rn North Second Street, above' Vine. Factory 86 Noble* Street, Pbilad'a. • Sept. 18,1852. 18.3 m GREAT LIKENESSES, 'FAKES by SKY•4lCllT,corner of Ara'teatime 4.. Ctxtrr streaks , sive rlor in the delineation of fea.. tiara and life-exprirsslon of the ele...Alitldrin and groups taken quicker than any ever lh this piaci—an lndlsperwabhi requisite In wee.** Call early In the day to shvold - a crowd. Pupils instructed in the ail • en reasonable terms; also. handsome Apparatus. Chemicals, Cases, arc., furnlabed cheap. Call and judge for yourselves. N. B. Tstausettaa executed in any style yoti wlah,andspeclrnens can be seen. We would advice all who wish a tulle likeness to call Soon. • 4. C. VANDENBURGH. Pottsville, March 27. 13—tf riIiVrARRAN frHE undersigned desire - In Inform the Puhltethat, J. they have established themselves at Leesport: Jo connection with the ttt. Clair Depot,for the pot Pose of purchasing Phan. Grain, Hay and Produce. They are thankfal for pa'st favors, and are now prepated to deliver goods, wholesale and rrtall.. • = U 11468. & EgtoniEg. fit. Clair. April 3,1652. 14-tf FAICRIWIE'S PLATFORM SOALLA. 11E dubscribets have been appointed agents for .1. the aale of this miperlor make of &}}lm and tare prepared to furnish any description of their make, capable of weighing front 8 oz. to 500 tone. A .sam. pis °locale+ ca. be peen at the Vora Store. E. YARDLEY* WM., April 3,1569. - • • 144 f • . _ pankrrzn WINDOW swept% - • A Splendid Assortment. • - J.HE Subscriber has just received a very-superior lot ofpainted Window nhades.embracing the latest and most fashionable patterne.varying In prteu from II to $8 pc r pair, as prices at least 90 per cent..r beeper than they ran be purchased, retail, of the manufactu rer'. There are several splendid Parlor Patterns among the assortment. For sale. wholesale and re- tali, at . A. RANNANIV - • cheap Shade,Papnr and Vadat , Store March 27,1852.' - - — EVERY FAMILY Qll QV D HAVE A COPT'.-- , dla. ince/wale Book, 1.3 only 25 Cl,. 'creepy—Mau /iota thy se(f.—Dr. Mo tet's Medical Manual and fiend Book (or the afflicted. Containing en outline of the Origin. Mitres'' , Treat ment and Cure of every form ordisease. contlacted by Promiseods Sexnal Intercourse, . ftelabuse, or by Itexual.Enetta,with advice ,for &belt prevention, writtin in a familiar style, avoiding all medkal tech-i olealitles,and tverythlngtalog that would offend the , ,ear of deeency, front the mint °femme twenty yenta successful prsetice, exclusively devoted to .the cure of diseases of a dentate or pnvate nature. To which is added.reeelptsforthe mire of the shone, diseates. and a treatise on the causes,syniptoms of Fever and Ague, for twenty-tive cents a vopy ; sit copies one dollar; will bib forwarded to any lion -of the United States. by mall. free of postage. Addresi. Postage pa id. ".! Box 196 Post Oak:, orthc Author, Se North Seventh Street, Philadelphia. . Aug. 2.8,1852. 25.1 y ria R. HUNTER will forfeit 1150 if fa tt ing to cure any Ilene of secret disease that may come under his care, no matter bow lore 'Landing or Mellott. 'EI. I the, sex are invitedtobre Private Rooms. 318 North ilevenlb Street, Pbilatra.„_without fear of /gazump lion Mon other patient.. ',Strangers and others who have been unfottunate In the selection ofa Physician are invited to call. ' • " IMPOTENCY.—Through unrestrained indulgenee cribs pasaiona, by amigo, sel rtibtoie, the evits are IlOoterone. Premature - Impotency, involuntary semi. discharges.-wastirigortheorgane.HOMOf Memory, a distame for female society, general debility, or con stitutional derangement, are sure to follow. If ne ceasary.consnitthe Doctor w ith coadde ace ; he offers a perfect cure. READ AND REFLECT.—The afflicted would 'do well to redact before treating their health, IMO. , Ilea. and in many eves their lives. In the hands . 111 clue ignorant of this class of maladies. it is cer tainly impossible throne man to understand ail• the ills the human family are zuhlect to. Every respect able physician has his peculiar branch. In which he is more surcrerfut tbau Ms brother *album!, and to that be devotes most of his time and study, - • .: YEARS OF PRACTICE, elcinelvely devoted to the study and treatment ni disease. of the oelool or. fans,;alb e wit It ulcers uponthebody, tbroat,hoti; or legs. pains in the bead or bones, marcurial • rhea , fauna, strictures.. gravel. irregniaritlesi dlseues arising from youthful excesser, or "Impurities of the blood.' whereby the oorlatilullew has beet enable, the Doctor, to offekspeedy Sellef..ll all, Who. emaj , place tbemselvei under his care. Medicine forwarded to any parlor the - Milted States —Pric i e live and tea dollars per whale. An; $3 1 1661; $1.17 • 394 m FIFTY DOLLARS FORFEIT . i GREAT onarraits, wai t ' CAP • AND LADIES' FUR STORE, . 4. 2.31 N. rJet Sr:, Jet wren Eighth .X. jiristi,SeittA slls. t 1 1118 !muse was established in 1837. and has ever time dune a successful and itierrasi mg bus:nem— ! ish mint to call the attention of the pee p* of this and surrounding counties to my beautiful Stocks of ail the different styles a%d qualities of Cerlemen's HATS A riD 01 P 3, for the Fall and Winter—also to my very ex t4slveissertmord of Children's Fancy Hats, from 111 t0i4115 each. This 1 believe to he thv. !argon .snort. nitro of Children's Hats in thil city, and more saris tv of styles and qualities than can he found in any ober one *tire. • . - I..A.DIES' FANCY FULE.—This branch aim hail tingles so mneh Increased in the last few years.that 1 tow give it more of my special attentitintmporting a/ my Furs direct. freat-,Bantepaiwgekotiavlng then. i*nufacturcd by the best winkiimn—under toy own apart - I.:lnn. I now, offer my large, and, beantiful as sortment of Ladles* and Children's. Marc Rises, Vie trainee, Tippets and - Cuff Ties, manufactured of all tl n, different kinds of Furs that are to be found in E pe. Wholesale dealers, would do well to give m a call before purchasing elsewheie. ,„ JOHN FAREIRA, i , No. est Market Street, Philadelphia. - Oct. 23, 1832. . - .11-3 m . . .—/ , i -- TO COAL OPVELITOII9. •' 7 , Lus North American Vaal Company otters Content for a tattoo( years, the Mines upon the tract of laird caled Centreville, In Seeitylkill' County. These thles are well known as among the best . 01 . the Bad A veins of th e Region—amour theta are the Spohn, Pulmer. the Clarkson. and Peach Nonntito semi. he tract lies within s mite of Pottsville, and Wenn. ne ed with the Mount Carbon Railroad by a Ratiroad on ed.by the Company. Its proximity to the Read. intiltailroad gives to this tract great advantages as retards Irani imitation. . .. . 411 more particular description is deemed unneces• ea ty. as any person 'disposed to lease the Nines will, of course, examine for themselves. TIN, 0 small engine. on the tract will be leased nib the min.'s. "ate attention of persons disposed to lease Coal Laid', and who ran COMlRllilti some capital, hi Mal tedlo ibis property. Reference can be had to D. E. Nice, Agent of the Company. P. W...Shefer, Civil En. &ger, Peter Simpson, Engineer of Mine., all of Potsville : or to the subscriber. No. OS South 4th Rt., Phladelphia. Possession can be had at any lime after the 241 n Of October next. .I?.s. rfuntlnN. Pies t. iWpt. 11. ROIL - : :Mt f 40-3 m ELEGANT: AND DURADLE HAT FOR $3,00 . EQUAL. IF NOT SUPERIOR TO ANY NOW OFFERED. STER lc GERHARD. TRIED Street. -.v.v.. lle . low Chestnut, Phlladolphia. offer ut very redured pricra the Following: 'ff ladips' Rlding'ileis and flannels. .„...i•Kr-‘,.., • Mightn't. Caney bate,of all rolnra.' (loth, Flll4ll, and Glared Caps, of every, variety of itY4'. ' fotlemen'a Driving and Travelling Caps. Sin Hata of every- rtyle um!. finirli, at prices to sui: , ,all. •Algn, Young Ceuta' MO.' Fem. 25, 1t53. . :1 ....--7- 0--Z in• .-..--- y~A V 4 AA > eIIIFISCRIBER would respectfully C2II the at -11 of the public. to 109 eplend!,l aprottment of PAU. STYLE OF HATS, now ready foribroyeetios st by nand—the • , NEW OAT AND CAP STORE. ("sere Sliest. Two Doors abort Mr afiwers• Bank. where will at sit times' be. found _ • the latest and most approved style r of 11/I,Ta4 and CAPS, of all descrip i thin... lis would rail special attention to his YOUNG GENTS' NEW STYLE OF HATS, which'fbr 11th new durability and texture cannot he surpassed. . Et r thankful for the patronage an liberally bestow ed it n him, tie hopes ten merit a enntinnatmn of the • ISM OEfigtOE TAPPEN. , Ai*. 21,1852. .. .' . • 34-tc • --- - I !._ • BOOR BINDERY. T'''' Behar:abet l* . announces' to his <, -- fiends and the, public that he has V , math( isconaiderable addition to his Book Blnetcy, and has procured a Book,Dindq • . Iron] Tine of the ben Binderies in Phila. delpaia, acquainted with gin latest style of Binding, and who will turn out his work far superior to any thing heretofbre produced in Pottsville: Books bound In say style Of Bending, Other Plain or in full gilt Turkey Morocco. 40-3 m EMI Hirt Flookasiagedor plain. made 10 any pattern , also tinted and ruled at pikes lower titan in the City. Boas bound by the oultitity. and Paper ruled to Pathirn by •11. 113NNAN. At, 113,1952. 14— ; TOILAINI'Sc 11011SE8CEPERS' FURNISHING STORE.. Melt, East Create of AUL(' wad Abukir Street*. PHILADELPHIA. SOPA el, Floreans, Bedsteads, Feather Beds. Ma— Itagany, Cane Seat and Windsor Chat* of every pattern t Cottage Fa t ng art of ea sry style; Ilait,llusk, land :Straw Mattresses t Cot Bedstead,. Ironing l'a bes„Step Ladders, Clothes Horace, Towel Racks,do. Dohs and Cane-seat Chairs rebottomed. Furniture repaired and polished.. Seg. 113,1852. 38..6nr D4SSETS, BASSETS AND TOYS. Rlf AT P. simreories Cheap Basket .„ :Factory and Vatiety store of Foreign and Domestie. Baskets. Coaches. Cra dles and Chairs, Tubs. Buckets, Wash- .. Douai: , Brooms.; Brushes. Dandscrobs; Mats, Slaves, Table Cutlery, Rocking Horses, Velocipedes, Combs, Fillin'Tackles, ite. •Also,jast received, n lugs as sortment of• Tugs. Dolls, Doll Heads, &c., gt.e., at the lowed' pricesitvholesale and retail, at No. 339 North SECOND Street, below '.Callowhill Street. East side, Burnt: District. Philadelphia. Sept. 25, 1852. 39.3 m LIVER conamerwr, • JAUNDICE, DYSPEPSIA, CHRONIC OR NER VOUS DEBILITY. DISEASES OP THE • KIDNEYS, • and all diseases ari slug from a decor - dered Liver or Stem., • ach, such es ConstipatiOn. Inward Piles; Polities* or Blood to the Head, Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea, Ueart-Bum, Disgust for Food. Full• nest, or weight in the Stomach, Sour Eructa. • Lions, 'Sinking or Fluttering at the pit at the Stomaeli, Swimming of the Head, .hurried and Difficult Breathing, Fluttering at the Heart, Cho king or Suffocating sen- . oathms *hen , in a ly. , ing poiture, Dim • • nest of VISIOD. . Dog of webs , - before the Sight, Fever nidull pain in the head, Deficiency or Per. titliralion„ Yellowness of the Skirt and Eyeo,Pain In the. ildie,• Hack, Chest, Limbs, tic., Sadden •Plushes of Ifsts,Llurolog in the Flesh, Consent Imaginings of-ErH apd griat depression of spirits, can be.,effet sully rutted by ' DIL . IIOOPLAND'S Vele6rated German Bitters. PIEPARID DV DIE C. At J ACKSON. at the German Medicine Store, MARCH . Street. Philadelphia. 'Mir passer seer lA. abars duo's*, is sot cleated —if equalled—by ally other preparation in the Melted ..Stalel.as the eures'attestou many rases afire skillful ylysteiaus bad failed. 1, These Bitters are worthy the attention of Invalid.. Possesalntateat virtual in the rectification of dlsea aeS is,the Liver and letter glands, (*erasing . the moil Searching powers In weakness and - affections of itib digestive organo, they are withal, safe, certain and pleasant. . . . READ AND BE CONVINCED Vain! THE .. SIMON SEIL..j TholCdiio'rsaid, Dee. Mid. *Pe..lloofiraseCe Celebrated German Bitters, for the cure 61 Liver Complattit,Ja undies, Dyspepsia, Chron ic. or INersoas Debility,• It d ty one or the MOM popular medicines of the day. These Balms have been used by tbetisandr.and a friend at our el• how saps be boi l himself received an effectual and permanent rum of Liver Complaint from the use of this remedy.. We are Convinced that; is the nee of ibese , Dittet,:, the patient constantly gains strength and vigor—a fact worthy or great consideration.:— They are pleasant in taste andemell : and tan tei used by peritOnS with the most - delicate stotnachs with asfety under any. circumstances. We ate speakteg 'from eiperlenee,and to the afflicted we 'advise their use: "Sewer's: Weessv." one of the best Literary pa pers ,publiihed,said. Aug. 25 "Pr. lloolleates airmail Raters, mantifictored by Dr.,ltekson; are now recommended by some of the mew prominent member. plane faculty as an artiste of much efficacy in cases of female. weakness. As sorb is the case, we woold advise all molten to oh taia a bottle. and that save themselves much elekness. Perrona of debilitated tonetltut ions will end, `thesis Bitters advantageous to their health, as we know from experience the salutary effect - tbey..trave upon weak systems." • - ,UOSIC, EVIDENCE. The lion. C. D. Hinman, Mayor of the City of Camden, Ni:., says : floort.aan7s Caanals Birrrner-We have seem istany - flattering notices of thia. medicine, and the source from Which they came Induced as to taake In-' nalryresperting its merits; From inquiry we. were. persuaded to itse ft, and must say we found It 'emcee in Its action upon diseases of the liver and eilgestive minds. sod 10e powerful Influence It exens upon nervous prostration is really anything. It taints and strengthens the nerves, bringing them Into a state of repose; making steep refreshing.. - - If this medicine were more generally used, were, satisfied there would be leg sickness, as from the etomach,liverond Der! Ottll system the great majon ty of real end imaginery .di easee emanate. sla ve them In ti healthy condition.; and yon can bid dell-, mice to • epedentini generally. = Thle' extraordinary" medicine We .woultiftlintse opt rtienda wbo are atall, Indisposed, to, give a will recommend n ew; It should, infacts be in" every` family. Nb oth er medicine eau produce inch evidences of merit." Evldence npon evidence has been received (like , the foregoing) from all, sectiOns of the Union, the last three pars. ami Me ettotige.st • teetimonfin Its favor. that there Is mete of It used In the practice of the 'regular Physicians of Philadelphia. tun ail other nosuumkeembined. a fact Unit 'ean easily be estab lished. and fully provingthath scientific preparation will meerwithrheir quiet approval when Prevented eves in this feria, Do Tha perog. tibis i in e edic one ine cau wi d l o l o cu bt re an t e l t ve w e i 'ComP og h a la s tn ii tnd im, a mt. tracts specifically upon the stomach and liver; it is preferable to calomel la eU -Mors &mats—the *tea la Immediate. They can be administered to (e. Mates or Infante with safety and riliebiebenent a t any time. Loci well to the marks of tla pier line. •"‘ They base the written slgnattire of ti.-111, JACK , SON upon the wmpper.and his name blown In, the bottle. wither *kick dry ereCepowitak. - For Nate -Wholesale and-Setan- at the GERMAIN Id E.DICINO STORE; No. 120 AfICU Street. one 400 t, ; and by rerpectable era generally tbroughrhs country. PRICES, enable all closets of intaliditrieujeyitho lidilatimietrof litehhtreat re ' 'aporeiker MU& Saagaracasab.t.F.. -- /: 1 ,, Abe ipr actin 2 ; l * 1 141vigauligthrt it:I4OOIMM 13:1. Dnaos.Vaa a- Ten. Tn• Joy it its% Mtaidy =rialiNalliiiialill Stott). TnE FIRST CROSS WORD. "You seem happy, Annette,always. I have never been in a - family where the husband and wife seemed more no. ' "Well done, Kate," said Dirs. Huntington, laughing, you have used the word seem only twice in that short sentence. And now you have a begging way about you, as if you were really in earnest 'to hear something about married life, before taking the fatal step. It is well Harry is net here to see the look of sadness in the eye of his bride-elect. He might fancy her heart was full of misgivings instead of wedding finery." "Dun't laugh a: me, Annette; talk with me as you used to do. I love Henry; .you know, and yet I have many misgivings about married life., I see so few who are really happy in this relation.—l mean happy. as I should wish to be. You seem to come near er to it than any one else. Do you ever--?" "Quarrel? no, not olien now. We had our breaking in. I believe it must come to all sooner or later." "Do tell me about it, will you, Annette?" "Yes, it "you are very desirous of it. You may learn something from it." " I was a romantic girl, as you well know, Kate. Somi few friends I had, 'whom I loved dearly; but these friendships did not quite satisfy my heart. Something more it craved, I hardly knew what,untill loved my husband. When we were first married, I used some times to ask myself: now, do I find• in this all which I expected to find ? Am las hap py as I thought I should be ? My heart al ways responded, yes, and more so. With us the romance of married life, if I may call it 'so, held on a long time. For my part, I was conscious of a pleasurable excitement of feel ing when we were together. I enjoyed walk ing and riding Ginn, with him. The bright. est hours of the day were those in which we sat down alone together, to talk or read. For a long time I telt a gentle restraint in his presence. I to be becomingly dressed and to feel in tune. When dull, I made an effort to be social and cheerful if he was pres ent. I had a great tear of getting into the way of sitting down stupidly with my hus band, or of having nothing to talk about but the children and the butcher's hill. 1 made a business of remembering every pleasant thing which 1 read of heard or thought, to tell him, and when all these subjects were exhausted, we had each of us_ a hobby we could tide, so that we were never silent for want of something to say. Thus we lived for a year or two. I was vets happy. I think people were often surprised to see us continue to enjoy each other's society with so much zest. - But there was this about it. As yet I had nothing to try me. We. were boarding, I had no care, and - his tenderness and interest were a sovereign panacea for the little ails and roughnesses which must fall to us in our hest estate.. This could' not last, - however, forever. He became more and more occupi.. ed in his business, and I at letigth hatra house and a baby to look after. Then, fOr the first time, our mutual forbearance was put to the test. Hitherto we had been-devoted to each other ; now threal cares, of life pressed upon us so as often really to absorb a ctur en ergies. I was the first to feel the change.— I: seempd to me as if something was over shadoWing us. Sometimes I would get sen timental, and think be did not love me as be once did. As I, look back now, -I am con vinced that here was my first wrong step.— Indulgence in these moods weakened my re solution. It was an injustice to him, of which I ought , not to have been guilty. It left me, too, with a wounded feeling, as if I had been wronged, which began to effect my spirits. Once, I bad for sometime carried about this little sore spot in my heart. I kept the matter all to myself, for I was in part asham ed and in part too proud to speak of it. Here was another wrong ster. There is no se curity of happiness in married life but in the most perfect confidence. There came a season of damp, chilly wea ther. One morning I got up feeling very ir ritable. 1 had taken cold ; my head ached ; and my baby had been worrisome during the night. In my . kitchen I bad a cross, igno rant servant-girl; and on this particular mor ning she haul done her very worst for break fast. The beefstewas burned to a cinder; the - eggs were like bullets; the bread was al\ c, half baked; and the Wee,- which was our. main stay, was execrable. My husband was very patient: with all this, until it came to the cofte, and this upset him: He put his cup down, and said in a half vexed tone, "I do wish wecould ever have any goo4Aoffee. Annette, why cannot you have it made as my mother does?" -- This was the drop too much for me, and! boiled over. "You never think anything on oUr table fit to be eaten," said I, and I, al inciii'started at the sound of my own voice —..yon Thad better live at home, if ,you are not satisfied, - cirelse provide me with decent servants. I canriothlo everything—take care of my baby all night, add get the brealaait too."- - " I.did not know before that I was so eery unreasonable," said be in atone of injured feeling. , He sat a few minutes, then rose, left his untasted breakfast, put on his hat and went off. When I heard the door shut behind him, all my temper left me. ,I went into my room, locked myself in, sat down and cried like a child This was the first , cross word I had ever spoken to my husband. Itseemed to me as if some sudden calamity had :befallen us. I worked myself up to such a pitch of feeling, that I walked about the room wring ing my hands. - " 0, it is all over with us." thought I: "we shall never he happy together again in thia world." This thought made me un speakably.miserable. I Selt as if a black pall had fallen around me„ . andin the future there was only blank—darkness. In my misery I sought to comfort. myself by blaming him. He need not have spoken so to me, at any rate," said I, out loud ;. he Might have seen howl felt ;If was too much for anyooe to bear. - It really was not one bit kind in him. 11 is plain enough that be does not care for My contort as he once did. 'Then to, he al wave telling me what nice things his mother woks, when he knows . l am trying to dam ,very hest to learn to pleate him ! It is real ly too bad." Don't - look. so dreadfully sober, Kate.. My , baby tried just here, and I had to run before I=was through with my catalogue of griev ances, yet I had gone far enough tn!get well on the wrong track again. I" began to calm myself with the reflection, that if there had been Sgreat. wrong done, I was not the only , one to blame for it. I was dreadfully:sorry that Iliad spoken cross to him, but I the he ought to be sorry too. Before my baby had finished crying, I tame to the conclusioa that I would not .exhibit signs of *penitence until I saw some in him. So I bathed my face, that no traces of tears might remain, dressed Myself with unusual eace, and went down to'old Bridget,:to give some very particular directions about the din ner. I did this with a martyr-like s'pirit..— I meant to try my best, to snake him sorry_ (or his injustice. I resolved to reproach him 'with a bast rate dinner, good as his : mother coydd cook., To whet the edge or my deli cate reproof, I made. with my own hands. a most mellent cup of coffee. Poe _o'clock . came, *Oast, though I thott it never.would; the dohs opetied,,end I heard his quick step in the hall. Of ell things in ibis world, he, was whiitling! carne to the table with it bright fitce, frOntwfuch eve ry trace Of "the motomes.cloud`.',had peared,and al he sat t - down an 4 looked a round mith'i pleased espratsion: Virty, Annette,'l_saidlze,-'..twhat a nice dinner' , 1• ;.: ~ tun glad yoware phiased,P -A said I, in ;14 44 0 114 49 12 . e , , ,.. - • .• " Capital." said he, "the best roast we have bad this sets t," - _ •:‘ , Y.5.,:.1 . 2"4 , :nk. , .‘ , . , = - He was!so much taken up with my deli cate repmits as not to notice that I was not out of spirits. I was half pleased and half provoked ;,ibut I kept rather still, making lit tle conversation excepting in reply to him. • After dessert, I handed him his cup of cof fee. He *as quite astonished.'; "Why, An nette," sai:d he, "I do benrie you went to work to-day to seewhat you could do." He had it the truth, though without the' li;a.st suspicion of the .cause. My first im pulse wasi to be honest and out with it by replying-4s it as good asyour mother . makes? This would have given the key to the whole story,—hel, would have ferreted it all out,and we should have , settled it there; but I felt ashamed to. I sipped my cbtTee in silence. The golden moment passed, and my good au-- gel took fits flight.= Pride bad the day. I even began to be vexed at his enjoying a good dinner so Much and so easily forgetting what hid caused Me so much suffering. He was very busylon that day, and did 'not stay as long as usuat to chat, but went off whist ling even !nor's cheerily than when hecame. rwent up, into the nursery and sat down to think la over. Baby was asleep; the rain was Pattering against the windows; the wind was rising, and to me the world look. ed dreary e nou g h. 1 had tired myself ad out at getting tip such a dinner, and now the ex citement was over and I felt the reaction. I began to akk myself what I had got for it.— Just nothilfig at all. My husband either did not or would not see that there was anything to be reconciled about. I blamed him for his sensibility " Once," thought I, "he would have noticed any change in my voice or any shadow which came over my spirits ; now, Lean really, be cross to him and he does not mind it at fill." i I had a oleful afternoon of it. 1 was rest. less enoug ; tryhig first one employment and then anot er, bin finding nothing which would suit. I went down to tea, farther, if anything, ;from the right point than I had been at noon. I sat dejected and silent. My husband tried once or twice to engage me in conversatiOn, without success. " Annette," said he at length. in a kind tone. "do you not feel well to-day ?" " Not very," said I, with.a sigh. " What F,' the matter ?" .. " My head aches: the baby kept me awake slmost all night." Tills was the truth, bat only in part, and I felt'guilty as I said it.— Then he bfgged me to go and lie down on the sofa in the parlor, and said he would' read to me anything which I would like to hear. i' • I felt this was kind in him. It was like did times :! the new limes, you see, had been but a day,ibut to 10 it seemed very long : vet it was not what I wanted. I wished to have the trouble cleared — away, not bridged over ; nadir determined to hold out until it should come to this. and he should see and feel that B could not be made happy after a cross word, without a scene of mutual con trition and forgiveness ; so I would not stay and be read to, but told'him I must go to bed. I lett hid, in his ease chair, with his study lamp and kook and Wight fire, in regular old bachelor style, and went oft into my nursery, and then 10 bed, and cried myself to sleep.— You laugh, Kate, as if you thought I was a fool. , I•think so myself now. " How did it all end, Annette 9" " I held-out a week, becoming every day more and! more sad. and sulky, I may as well call ic. When. I was left alone, I used 'to take my baby up and cry- over him as if my husband was dead, and the child was all I had left,in • the world. Dear mel how unhappy Iwo, and every day added to it. I would End something in his conduct to pain me ev!ery lime we met. Either he was too attentive or not attentive enough ; talked too much or too little. He bore, my moody ill-humor most im patiently, thinking I was ill. One day he came hor4., and told me he had obtained a week's leave of absence, and had engaged a carriole, nip I must pack up myself and ba bv_and be ;ready to start off in an hour.— He was Oing, to take me home•to my,mo ther's. We may as well have a journey as•pay dcctor's bills. Annette," said he, and as to having you drooping about in this style , tiny longer, I am not going to.— We will !lend off old Bridget, lock up our house, run away from all care, and have some fun.l He looked up so kindly I coin have fal len upon his neck and wept my heart out, to think how ugly I had been ; but there was uo tiine then to talk it over. I hur ried away ito pack, but belbre .1 was half through tv.tth the packing, I resolved that I would telillum the whole story from begin- Ding to end. The moment I' came to this determination, the load was gone; my heart seemed light as a feather; .the expression of my countenance, the tones of my voice. changed. was conscious of it, and he no ticed it as boon as I joined him, at the ap pointee lioUr. " Annette,'said he, " getting ready has cured you. We may as well stay at home now?! • " That 3still, do, Kate.. The -rest of rhe story will paimd sentimental to a third party." " No, no, Annette, that would be leaving vet'out the cream of it . . Tell me how you settled it."; Well, we rode on enjoying the change un til towards;dark. &by then tell asleep. It was a very quier — fiour---everything about us was beautiful and peaceful. „ I felt deep ly, and I - Waged to have all in my heart pure and peacetpl. Tears of real penitence came into my eyes, and before I knew it, they were dropping down upon the baby. My husband turned and saw them. " Why, Annette," said he with . the ut. most. surprise. " what is the matter ?" " 0, I ain so sony," said L. " sorry for what. love," said he, " are ynu not happy Does anything trouble you ?" " I ana- 4 so sorry," said I, " that T have bees so ugly this week." " Whardo you, mean.?" said he, 'looking more and,thore ptizzled. " How 4an you help knowing?" said 1. Then I began at the beginning . and told the whole story. How - I rose irritable, and *as provoked to speak thefirst cross word; how he told me my things were not as nice as his mother's, and went off vexed then how. he gin over it; and forgot al: about it, and would not help me to feel good natured IT saying the was sorry. How I had broo ded over it all the week—how it had fes-` tered away in my heart and poisoned all en joyment. !What torienta of tears I had shed when alone, as I thought it was all over with us, .and we never should love again as we had once loved. Ile-hearo me timing!' without making a single -remark, and then liebtirst into a loud laugh. - want to - know, Annette," said he. "it 'this is what has ailed you this week?" " Yes." Said I. Upoli-44 be checked our Dobbin;imil . began to turn round. 41 What are you going to do?" said I. Goingi back," said he; " if this is all Which is the matter with you." - . I , laughed heartily as he did, for now my sin was - raltlfeMed, I telt very happy: but I pulled thepther rein and drew the whip lash over•Dohbin's ears, and away we went like a bird towards my mother's home. But' made a resolution' then, Kate, that if either - „bad aught : against the other, it should he Settled before the sun went down ; that we niigt#go to sleep, it not at peace with the world," at least at peace with, each Citheri roigiving, and forgiven. • Thia resolution we faithfully kept, and I have never seen another week :of such aliS" cry as I have been telling you about, and I trust- ihall. , : hope you will find in your, new iilations.,Kate,'all the enjoyments we now dp. This is the. hest _wish bean of fer you—and that your first cross mord may also lieyont fast: ' ' . _ 0:7-Efirrruiti irilatiti-are'neVer 'washed till they aps a year old, as there is a prev alent superstition that to wash them before they *Mill that age would be disastrous, 1 PAST THANKSGIVINGS. l• The New York 70tIn Coosfn' tree giveoheiollowing facts , relative to the on gin of • this 'good old New England fella! 2V a .1 . The first Thanksgiving day Mentioned iii the history of the Pilgrims, occurred by Public authority in December, 1621, or one .year after the hand of the Mayflower stepped upon Plymouth Rock. Edward Win ow. in his letter to a friend in England, mentions that the company then had seven dwelling houses at Plymouth, and four housea for the plantation. They had Argenty acres or goal Indian corn, six acres of tolerable barley, and some peas that were indifferent. Re proceeds with the narration•as follows After har vest, Governor Bradford sent four mien a lawling. so that we might, after a special manner, rejoice together after we had gath ered the fruits of our labors. These men killed as much foil. as with little help las ted the company a week. Among other re. , creations we exercised, our 'arms, many of the Indians coming among ns, also niassa.- soyt and ninety men, whom tor three , days we feasted and entertained." NO. 51. Here is the origin of the first New Eug land Thanksgiving, in the opinion,of Rev. Dr. Young,. the author of Chronicls of the Pilgrims; and, on the whole,-there is a rea-, son to:believe that his opinion is correct, so far as We have any written records to proven.. In the year 1769. Massachusetts and Other - Eastern States were to celebrate'Thanlcsgiv ing oa' the 26th of November, when General Washington, who had just been 111M0111101.15.' iv elected President of the thirteen U. States. appointed a general Thanksgiving, to be oti scrtred: throughout the Union on ,the Same day. This was probably . the first national Thanksgiving ever held in our land. ; The nation had many things to be thankful for. It had peace, after a long and bloody snug gle for liberty and independence. It had a . Union and a Constitution, after the unsatis factory days of the Confederation so called.— There was general plenty and prosperity, af ter protracted want and adversity. It was fit that the entire nation should "make a joyful noise unto then God with psalms."' ' A GOOD STORY. ' 4 • • A good story is told of an Ohio Judge and Editor—both Locofocos. The former wrote to a friend in Cincinati. to,send theist nn Irish speaker. The frierid could not find one, but concluded to go himself, : and replied to the Judge that he would do so, Deka vigens, "God willing." His Honor was ignorant of Latin, bqt to his great joy, read that Dennis Volens, would be with them on the interesting 'occasion. Ile hastened to the Editor, with hisfetter; and the announcement was made in , due form, that "Dennis Volens,Esq.!" an elogn• ent sod of Old Ireland, the country of Phil. lips, Cut'An, Grattan, Sc., &c., would ad dress the Democracy, on the great questions at issue in the election of Frank Pierce." S:c.. &C. Welk—in due time, the cars came. the friend came, but Dennis Valens, Esq., was non est. The Judge beeaine exasperated —so did the Editor—such trifling with dig nitarieg was not to be endured.—The: bills were oUt—the editorial puffing done ,up— nobody ' but Mrr. Volens would ansWer. Ex planations were awkward and • embarras sing. The Columbus Journal, whichi tells the story very well and at some length— concludes with the following: . A it not likely that maby Of those who voted for Pierce under the , ex pectation excited by his electioneering or cans, will find that he is only a soft of Dennis Volens before they get through with. it? TELLING TALES. OUT OF SCHOOL We nevereould have sitpposed that Finny Fern would have been guilty of thnfoppiv ing traitorous effusion : " Everybodyris having a vacation exeept E4ifors —Co.aton Pnst. I should like to have the editor who Wrote that, look me in the lace, answer the ing "catechise," and then dare whineafier that fashidu! Who gets tickets to all the Siamese soys, fat girls, whitenegroes, learn ed pigs, whistling canaries, circuses;: con certs and theatres? Who has a tree piss to railroad celebrations. water excursions; bal loon ascensions, political fights,Webster dirt; ners, Kossuth suppers; and "great rejection" meetings ?—Who has the greatsquash of the season ? Who feeds on anonymous pears and nectarines, strawberries, grapes, ;peaches, and melons ? Who gets a ifice of wedding cake every time a couplerrnake ,fools of themselves! and who has " pi''' in his office year in-and year out ? Who has all the big 'and lesser literary lights, male and female, constantly revolving round him ? Who, gets pretty bouquets wen. he's sick, from his lady contributors'? " Vacation," forsooth ! don't talk lo me. I know all about it. 3 The first gentleman-I ever saw was an " editor." I've been acquainted with 'em ever since I was knee-high to a huckleberry ! FANNY FET(N. ANECDOTE OF THREE DODDERS. , -Where there is no integrity there can be no confidence ; and where there is no con fidence there can be no unanimity: Three German -robbers having acquired by various atrocities what amounted to a very valua ble booty, they agreed to divide the :spoil and retire from so - dangerous a vocation. When the day which they had appointed for this purpose had arrived, one of them was despatched to a neighboring town, to purchase provisions for the lest carousal. The ''other two secretly agreed to murder him on. his return, that they might 'each come in for whole half of the plunder, instead of only a third. They did so.. Bat the mar. dered man- was a doter calculator than his assassins, for he had previously poisoned a part of the provisions, that he might get the whole of the spoil. This precious triumvirate were found dead 'together ! a signal in stance that nothing is so perfectly blin d and suicidal as the selfishness of vice. Dow, Jr. the eccentric preacher,ia allusion to the exclusion of many would-be church. goers from the sanctuary, by reason of the enormously high pew rents in our fashion. able churches, characteristically remarks: • " There is a high duty on the fashionable wateta of divine grace ,"and you have to pay at least) a penny a piece for a nibble gr the bread of lite. To go to church, In anylkind of tolerable style, coats a heap every year aid I know very well why a majority of you go to Beelzebub; because you can't at. ford to eo to Heaven at the present exottriuint prices."l 0' THE GEB3IAN NATIONAL LOAN, which Kinkel endeavored to raise by lectures in this country has proveka stupendous failure, as . might have been anticipated of any loan of which there-was such doubtful security for either interest or principal. Instead of two millions of dollats, which the enthuaiastic German' Democrat supposed the republicans of the World would. contribute, his ree.eipts were actually $7,717, of which Kinkel _and . Hulgartner's expenses swelled up $l.lOO. and the other expenses $1,600 more, leaving' the available balance for revolutionizing Ger many, at •abunt $5,000. The Treasurer of ; the Loan.loscar Reichenback, announces, from London that the scheme has failed, and calls upon the Committees in this country. . through; whom the money has been paid, to' i come forwaid and reclaim t,miaus,of course, the expenses already incurred. It is curious • to note the receipts in the various cities and countries, as . a measure of the Demdcratio zeal in the respective localities :—London, , $l3. 25; ,Germany. $45; New Orleans, $800;• Baltimore, $BO5 35; Allegheny County, Pa., $100; Cincinnati, $1,821 41; Pittsburg,s3oo; Buffalo,ls4oo; St. Louis, $1,035 27;, Chios. go, $lB5 50; Detroit. $175; Belleville,s729. 63: Milwaukee, $275 91; Dayton, $2Ol 31; private Contributions, $l5 14; - _ (C7llar..auth—The Philadelphia: North Amentdp says,--a' Under the act of Parlia-', meat for the sale of encumbered estates in Irelatid,l772 propefties have been sold,which have been purchasedby 2335 persona; only - ten having got mete than 20,000 acres.— These new proprietors are already, it is said, cultivating the land themselves, by laboters' taken from the poor-houses. Contrary to the; representation we later - published from 'the London Tient, icarespoudest. of the Try 6igte, 7 -agreeing in this with our own Irish egiresponslent-writes frntts Dublin - that the . lower daises of the Irish ariinfraitely better off tinder the new segimethatt they ever be fore Were, and that the COtintly-gfnlifidlY prospernus hilts markets, eommezte, =gm" famine, and the demestk comforts of R.. VOlitte, . IMI illistellann. HIGH PRICED RELIGION. 0 II II li
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers